Page 21 - TheGoldBug1932-33

The Gold Bug, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. PAGE THREE SPORTS Soccer FOOTBALL Intra-Murals SPORTS Green Terrors Suffer Their First TERRORS ARE RATED AS Loss of Season to Bucknell by One FAN FODDER UNDERDOGS IN BATTLE, Point Margin in Hard Fought Tilt WITH BOSTON EAGLES By "Pat" Mahoney Kubacki Kicked Extra Points For BABY TERRORS DEFEAT Will Try to Avenge Defeat of Bucknell Which Defeated That Frosh Victory 1931 Season The Terrors G. W. FROSH BY 13 - 6 'I'he few faithful followers who passed up the chance of TWO TEAMS MAKE THE TRIP B U C K N ELL, 14; W. MD., 13 gathering around the radio to listen to one of the big games Western Mnryland ts Baby Terrors, on Saturday, and who assembled on Hoffa field to' see the Friday, November 11, the Green Ter- (Reprinted from The Sun) performing for the first time on horne F'rosh team encounter the Freshmen of George Washington rors and Grey Eagles of Boston College, Lewisburg, Pa., Nov. 5-Bucknell eked soil, punched out :to 13-6 victory over [l_ University were more than surprised at the splendid per- instead of having an armistice are fight- out a H-to-13 win over Western Mary- strong George Washington University "Pat" formance turned in by the Baby Terrors. Hardly any of the ing their second football battle. Last land in their football game today, the Frosh team last Saturday. Mahoney Terror supporters looked for a close score and few, if any, year the Grey Eagles came down to Bal- margin of victory being a missed place After the first few minutes, during hoped for a victory in the face of the circumstances which handicapped timore and in a hard-fought, closely con- kick for point by Shepherd, the Southern- which time the Washingtouians produced the Green and Gold team. -te~ted encounter carried the 'I'errcrs ers' powerful fullback. Shepherd, howev- their score, tho game narrowed itself When George Washington scored in the opening period it looked like scalp back to staid old Boston with them. er, made the most spectacular play of the down to a struggle between a powerful the worst fears of the Terror backers were to be realized. The yearlings This year, to return the compliment and day, cracking through Bucknell '8 line G. W. attack and a stubborn Terror de- were offering very little opposition on the defense,_ and on the attack, visit, the Terrors hope to be as successful and dashing 76 yards for the opening fense. Duveu pcrf., husky backfield lumi- when the backs attempted to run the ball no apertures were made in. the in their invasion as was Boston. But touchdown, nary of the invading team, hit center fOT enemy wall by the Terror line. After the first ten minutes even the most present figures and a final analysis of the First Quarter G. W. 's touchdown, after a 50-yard two teams point to a Grey Eagle victory. The first period ended scoreless. West- march put them in scoring position. conservative forecaster would have predicted a Terror defeat. But the Coach Harlow accompanied by two full ern Maryland carried the ball to the 20- Cumberland was the particular off'ens- Frosh had not been counted out by any matter of means. Instead every teams left Wednesday evening and ex- yard line on a pass, Shepherd to Me- ive star for the Terrors. His 70-yard 1";- offensive threat of the enemy and every repulsion of their own attack pected to ani ve in Boston in time to Nally, but Bucknell- held and Verhey turn of a punt in the second period only served to band them together to inaugurate their own counter-at- work out Thursday on the Grey Eagles' punted out of danger. Bucknell, playing knotted the count, and his 35-yard heave tack, which was to produce victory. Courage, abetted by the good right field. a defensive game, failed to make a first to Woodberry resulted in the winning arm and the nimble feet of Frank Cumberland, was the driving force The records of the two teams to date down. Score: Bucknell, 0; Western Mary- score. that propelled an unorganized Frosh outfit to victory. Sparks of defen- follow: land, O. sive power were flashed at times but it was not until late in the second Second Quarter Western Maryland George Washington period that these sparks were kindled into a flame which was irresistible. Boston College .. 20 Loyola 0 Shepherd, Maryland fullback, burst Woodberry L.K Sawyer Frank Cumberland was the lad responsible for this development. Gath- " " 6 Centre 0 through left tackle and ran 76 yards Pontecarvo L. T. Deming ering in a punt on his own 30-yard-line he scampered through the entire " " 3 Fordham .. _. .. 0 " from his own 20 to the Bucknell 4. On Mc.llir een L.G. Harrison enemy team to produce the tying score. From then on the F'rosh were c c " 9 o Villanova 20 the next play he crashed over for a touch- Roberts C. Ratheien the masters of a battle which saw the Terror defense matching a potent " Marquette 13 down and then missed the try for point. Campofreda R.G. (C.) Kolker enemy attack. Reznichak, Bucknell SUbstitute quarter- Graham R.'l'. Colema-n 38 33 back, intercepted Shepberd's pass and Davis R.E. Smith The lack of a suitable running attack caused the Marylanders to W estern Md. · .. 12 St. Thomas .... f ran 38 yards for a SCOTe.Kubacki, who Cumberland (C.) Q_B. Ploteski turn to the aerial game and it "as only a matter of time before one of " " · .. 13 Marshall oo •••• _13 was rushed into the game, kicked the Curtis R.H. Zuber Cumberland's accurate tosses nestled in the arms of Woodberry, who " " · .. 12 Georgetown .... 6 placement. Haines L.R. Davenport sprinted 30 yards for the winning touchdown. After this final score the " " · .. 33 Mt. St. Mary's .. 6 Bucknell, driving for a second touch- Draper F.B. Bomba Frosh line was a miniature reproduction of the Varsity line in the last " " ... IS Bucknell ...... 14 down, was on Maryland's 8-yard line as SCOl'e by quarters: quarter of the Georgetown game. t t " · .. 2E Loyola ........ 6 the whistle blew. Score: Bucknell, 7; Western Md. F'rosh.. 0 6 7 0-13 Western Maryland, 6. George Washington 6 0 0 0- 6 The victory was scored on nothing more than courage and it speaks The only team that Western Maryland Third Quarter well for the football demeanor of the Frosh. and Boston have both met is Loyola. Western Maryland opened the half Touchdowns-Western Maryland, Cum- The 'I'errors beat them 28-6, while Bos- 20-0. to this, According with a rush, taking to the ail' in a berland, Woodberry ; George Washington, Free State Elevens Take It On The Chin ton licked them evenly matched, but Loy- they are almost ground-gaining advance. 'I'hree successf'ul Davenport. Point after touchdown->- The consistency with which Maryland elevens have gone down before ola was Boston's first game, while the Cumherland Referee- (placement). passes, Shepherd to Keyser, netted 5'-) the onslaught of out-of-state opponents this ~'ear is surprising. Perhaps had of the yards, to Bucknell's 8-yard mark. Re,'c Holmes. Head linesman-Boyd. Umpire this is a lean grid year in the Free State; at least the evidence on hand '1'errors games before advantage Illet the playing they GTey- three -Doughty. the home team held and took the pigskin ,,,ould cause one to draw that conclusion. -While there is a possibility hounds of Loyola. on downs. Another ::IIaryland advance that the teams encountered by State elcyens are better than usual, the The team not at Hll disheartened by was stopped deep in Bucknell tcrritory be- 44 GIRLS ARE CHOSEN following observation might bear some significance. l\Iost of the State the defeat at the hands of Bucknell, en- ,yhen the Southerners fumbled just tered the fray the underdogs but with a fore the period ended, Bucknell on top of TO ENTERTAIN NORTH- teams were hit hard by graduation. And when players leave the squads determination to kick the dope-buck~t the 7-to-6 score. in large groups, key men are taken away. When a coach is faced with sky-high and come back to Maryland DUllJl, Maryland halfback, broke SOUTH GRID TEAM this problem his troubles are never over until he can get experienced men soil the victors. through left guard for seYen yards and a in the important positions. The University of Maryland, despite the touchdo"'n Oil the second play. Romito fact that they haYe one of thc best backfields in the history of the school, went in for Dunn and made the place- Young Ladies Will Be Feted With has lost over half of their gamf'S because of the failure of new linesmen INTRA-MURAL LEADERS ment. Bucknell, coming back with a dash, Football Stars to come through as expected. J\ft. St. Mary's has experienced the same took the kick-off and scored a touchdown difficulty, ,,,hile little Washington College just doesn't have the material ANNOUNCED BY MANAGER in ten plays, Myers plunging over from on hand. the I-yard line. Kubacki booted a per- SCHEME BACKED BY CIT Y fect placement. Western M a l' y Ia nit A poor start has been a severe handicap to a promising Navy team, nody Jaeger, student r1[,nager of the brought the next kick-off to Bucknell's 14 (Reprint from The Sun) but they seemed to find themselves in the Columbia skirmish and should intra-mural sports program, gave forth where Shepherd's field goal attempt was Forty-four pretty girls wiII be selected give a good account of themselves during the remainder of the season. this statement concerning the activity -:;f blocked. Final score: Bucknell, 14; West- here Thmsday to entertain forty-four Hopkins and Baltimore U. have about held their own against opponents that organization: The Black and White ern Maryland, 13. gridiron stars while they spend a week at in their own class, while Loyola and St. John's have been buffeted about fi'aternity and the senior ehss have won two winners These Bucknell Western Maryland the city's training table next month pre- by State as well as out-of-State teams. out in their to division. the championship. decide meet ,yill Delaney L.E. Shilling paratory to the proposed North-South Western Maryland has, perhaps, the best record in inter-State com- Although the ;.bove nave already cinched Bergkamp L.T. Sadusky football game at the .Stadium, December petition, losing but one game; that to a strong Bucknell team by a single the title Tight, there are byo more games James L.G. Kopp 10. point. However, all that lies ahead for Free State coaches is not all to be played befoi'e they C!ln Imeet to de- Farina C. Hunter The method and time for their selec- darkness. Most of the teams this year are built out of Sophomore ma- cide the ultimate champions. The games FU1'iell R.G. Marks tion were announced yesterday by Louis terial; that means the mentors ,,,ill have seasoned men to work with next t(} be played are: Black and White ,so Seiss R.T. O'Leair E. Shecter, local advertising man, who Delta Pi on Tuesday, November 13, and Drayton R.E. Ryscavage first proposed the $20,000 idea and sold it season, all of which points to the prediction that many heated skirmish- Gamma Betas vs. Bachelors, Wednesday, Verney Q.B. Mergo to Mayor Jackson-that customers for es should be produced in these parts ,,,hen the 1933 season rolls around. No'-ember 16. Bean L.n. Gorski Baltimore's largely idle $700,000 Stadi- A summary of the games ancl stand- Myer R.H. Dunn um would be found by making the city players, hotel bills, miscellaneous promo- ings of the teams to date, rated accord- Reznichak F.B. Shepherd and surrounding countryside football-con- INTRA - MURALS HOCKEY ing to the Dickinson Method, follows: scius through the medium of an intersec- tion costs and entertainment. GAMES WILL BEGIN SOON _. Substitutes: Bucknell: Dorman, Nieil, tion football clash. The major event on the entertainment Q ....,~ t-< t:! >'1j p Boiston, Rhubright, Berry, Meyers, Ku- schedule will be a dinner dance after the At the meet'ing of the Women's Ath- 8 g 0 (" M- co P, '" '"' '" backi, Waleski, Kachel, Vetter, McGau- Expects No Trouble game," Mr. Shecter said. "When the letic Association Noyember 7, the opin- '" '" w '" ;:;_ p ghey. Western M"aryland: Diksa, Bliss- "We don't expect t(} have any trouble players arrive here 011 Suiiday, December ion was expressed that the 1932 hockey Team '" ;:r' u~ "'_ man, Willis, Keyser, Dunn, Ferguson, Ro- getting foi·ty-four attractive young ladies 4, we'll take them on a sightseeing tour season has so far been as successful as '" p, mito, Green. Scoring Touchdowns: Rezni- to entertain these college stars while of the city and at night hold a little in- any of the past few years. Dorothy Hull, c ;;-' cak, Myers, Shepherd, Dillln. Points af- they spend a week in training here before formal reception for them, probably call- hockey manager, complimented those go- "" ter Touchdowns: Kuback, 2; Romito, 1. the game," Mr. Sheder said. "Members ed the Mayor's recpption. During the ing out f(}r the sport on their interest, Freshman ....... 3 6 0 b .15 of the committee of 200 who are making week ,,-e'll give them a theater party one enthusiasm, and promptness. The sea- Juniors ......... 3 1 1 1 .~3 arrangements for the game will be asked night and just take them to a mo,ie some Sophs .......... 3 1 1 1 .23 NOTRE DAME VS. NORTH- son has been characterized by hard ~e- Seniors ......... WESTERN to nominate the girls. They'l! come large- other night. On Friday, when they'll rious playing and improvement in many 3 3' 0 O· .30 ly, I think, from the memberships of be having just light signal drills, we'll phases of play. Delta Pi ........ 3 0 2 0 .15 Among the football airings of promi- country and social clubs and colleges in take them to Washington and Mount Ver- Gamma Beta .... 3 1 1 0 .22 have nence in the more immediate offing will and around Baltimore. non." by Class teams coaches not yet been chosen Bachelors . ...... 3 1 1 0 .22 respective two the the and be the Notre Dame-Northwe tern pigskin i'The final selection wiII be made by class managers, n{)r has the inter-class Black and White. 3 2 0 0 .30 match, which Ted Husing will describe the boostere and athletic groups' commit- TED HUSING EXPERIMENTS schedule been posted. Games will begb from the gridiron stronghold of -~he tee, meeting at the City Hall at 4. P. ]\f., ::IIonday at 3.30 and will continue ffJr (Continued from Column 3) Fighting Irish at South Bend, Indiana. Thursday." , , An expt'riment was eminently success- two weeks, if weather conditions are_ Last year's game between these two Mayor Jackson has pledged th+ back- ful when Ted Husing took his lapel mike favorable. some frankly outspoken, Ol1e or two hard-fighting teams, both undefeated lJt ing of the city's treasury for the enter- into Gotham's highways and by-ways to It is the general opinion that the se- waxed oratorical, and one smart-aleck that time, ended in a tie. Both have prise, agreeing that the city will shoulder coax "the man in the street" to air his niors have the team most likely to ste:!l tried to steal the show .... Of the 39' been beaten this year in a brilliant sea- any defict there may be up to $20,000. "iews on the eled -on, covering Park the \"i~tory. Close on their heels come 'questioned, 31 declared they would vote son spotted by upsets, but their game He, however, does not expect a :deficit, Avenue, City HaIl Park, Times Square, the _juniors, who have been practicing for Gove-rnor Roosevelt, fi,a were em- should be equally hard-fought. Husing's asserting that "we have only t(} s.ell 10,- and Harlem at diffprent periods .... Ted with the senioTS oct Mondays and Thurs-' phatic for Hoover, two for Norman description will g(} on the W ABC-Colum- 000 tickets to pay all expenses :of the coralled salesmen, stenogs, chauffeurs, days. The second -year team which made Thomas, and one for Communist Foster bia network at 2.45 P. M., EST, Satur- game." The tentative bud get, setting the housewives, hock dri"ers, unemployed cit- a splendid showing last year, should win .... One individual unexpectedly wowed-- day, November 12, following a fifteen- total expense at $20,000, figures the out- izens, and Rocco, an itinerant orga:l- from the freshmen and may cause a con- everybody after stating his preference minute program of songs of the tW(} col- lay at $300 per player nd includes sal- grinder .... Some were self-consciolls, siderable amount of worry among the for Roosevelt Are you employed ~'I "No," answered leges. aries for coaches, cost , f uniforms for (Continued in Column 5) . juniors. 'asked Ted I' I 'Ill a songwriter." the in- terviewee,